davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
UNION CITY.
Items Of Interest from Our Regu-
lar Correspondents.

Abenhs Oh AutekeBt from Uuf kkekus
Las Correspondents.
UNION CRY. New. June 16, 1887.
Mr.. Joseph Henry came over from
Mound Valley this week to make arrange
ments for the building Of a livery stable
here. The stable will be left In charge OF
Mr.. J. Lindsey.
The carpenters have finished the black.
smith shop, which will be used for the
smelter. and they are now working on the
assay office. They have Mr.. L. NJ. Pot
ter's residence nearly completed.
Times were quite lively here she first Of
the week. There were four fights in less
than two days, and now some of the citi-
zens Of Union are able to support black
eyes.
The young men Of this place have organ.
lied a club, and on the evening of July 4
they will give 9 ball at this place. They
will spare nc pains to make IL q success.
All persons who desire TO have Q pleasant
time should attend the ball. Dancing
will be free Of charge, and Mr.. Baum will
furnish supper at q reasonable price at the
Star Hotel. The committee appointed
for making all necessary arrangements for
the ball are Miss Belle Lindsey, Frank
Bowen, Richard Brown and Geo. Lindsey.
Mr.. r. Crossan arrived here this week
from Eureka, bringing his wife and child.
Mr.. Crossan's family will make this place
their home for some time.
There will be q stage arrival here once q
week from Eureka. All persons who de.
sire TO visit this place can avail themselves
Of this opportunity and come.
Mr.. Stevens returnpd tbis week from n
short business trip to Eureka.
Mr.. Charles Young, who has spent sew
eral months in this place, departed yes
terday.
We have q daily mail from Mineral Hill
which 10 very necessary for this place.
O.. a. q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
OR for a Yacafion.

Dave McLane. who goes down TO attend
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at vir-
ginia City to-day, will take a pleasure trip
to San Francisco and other places before
he returns to Eureka. Dave is a good
Woodworking fellow, one of the kind that
''rises with the lark in the morning"
He needs recreation, and has earned 1t.
We wish him the i~olliest time during his
vacation that mortal man can have.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Grand Chapter, IL. A. M.

Reno Journal: The following officers
were elected yesterday in the Grand Chap
ter of R. A. M. of Nevada: II. L. Fulton,
g. Fl. p; A. Nichols. D. G.. H. p; e.
Strother, G. K; p. Doyle. G.. s.; O. A.
Bragg, G, Treas; O. N. Noteware. G.. SEQ.
j. d. Hubbs, G. @. of A.; I. N. Levy. G.
r. A. G,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
". q p. PAssENGxR TRAVEL.
HOTEL

Jackson House,. H. Dorsey, Elko; G..
M. McKinsey, Chicago; j. f. Plageman,
F. Plageman, San Francisco; J. Steele 4
wife, Secret Canyon; A. Laird. Prospect
Mountain,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Am Amusing Ty Error.

The Appeal says through a typographical
error, Receipt for the Cure Of Hood.
lumism." advertised as the subject Of dis
course in the Methodist church at Carson
last Sunday, read " Receipt for the Cure
OF rheumatism" As a result of the mis-
print, the sacred ediices was crowded
with cripples whose feet had not crossed
she threshold Of a place Of divine worship
Tor q quarter OF q century. When the
plate was passed around the old rheu'
mates refused to give q cent, and after
the service they hobbled home growing
audibly,
The s~ESrISEL's devil says that story is
pretty good. but he heard Of one that beats
It.. He says the editor wrote: "Hel
dainty feet were encased in fairy boots
n she printer set IL up: Her dirty
feet were encased in ferryboats."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Notice.

All parties knowing themselver to be in
to ALI Harris will please call and
settle, and avoid further expense.
n M. KARsKy, Receiver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
...TgnDAY's STOCK SALES.

EVENING BOARD
$40 Ophir-SA
200 Mexican-455c
95O Gould 4 Curry-390c
935 Best & Beloher-7A
,a0O Con. CaIifornis-2l 20B 2O%
50 Sayage-480c 1850
o50 Obollar-6A 6b
115O Potosi-7b
$50 Hale & Norcross-460o 455c
37O Grown Point-7ss 7A
175 Yellow Jacket 5b
500 Alpha-3A
95O Belcher-5 5b 54
500 Utah-170c IA
500 s. Nevada-440c
800 Bullion-2l5c
$50 Exchequer-l40c
200 Overman-1A 1900
$50 Justice-135c 14Oc
925 Union-335c 340c $500
200 Alts-190c
400 Caiedonia--60c 65c
200 Julia-60c
200 8. Hill-40c 45c
100 Challenge-160c 165c
300 Lady Washington 65c
$50 Andes-130c 1856
800 Scorpion-75o zoe
125 Benton-140c
800 Baltimore-90c
800 N. Occidental - CSC
so Con. Seq. Belcher-ll0c
SO Eureka Con.-5h
$50 Grand Prize-l65c
$50 N~avsjo-120c
800 B. Isle-90c
so Manhattan
$50 Nevada Queen-4
so Commonwealth-215
800 Bodie--270c
100 Bulwer-l05c
600 Syndicate-25c
400 Crocker-85c
480 Peerless-70c 75c
100 Weldon-105c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Candies.

A general assortment Of fresh candies
can at all times be found at Mrs. Browns
restaurant on North Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
Guns. Pistols.

Locks. etc.. repaired at lowest prices,
and satisfaction guaranteed, at Joe Hsus-
mann's sporting emporium, Main Street. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17

All annual session Of the Grand
noose r. d A. M. of Nevada, held Al
memo June 10, 1887. the following officers
Evre elected for the ensuing year: A. l.,
MNi'n1gerald OF Eureka. G. M; VIM. Mo.
o %aian: OF Story. D. G. M; @. W. Hinch.
~ n s, .. austin, !: G. W.; j. W. Eckley,
Rono o q >. u; w.; Henry L. Fish. OF
son, G.. s. ~"a'e' OF Jar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17

W. q. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17

the oT,ng 70 the death Of Bishop Stevens q,
cen uansyiyania' Bishop Whitaker NAV sro ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-17
SHINE EN- UP

rI,HE WHITE BoOTBLACE WILL GIVE
You EIGHT SHINES for ONE DOLLAR.
Give him @ cali. Stand on Main street. jl4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05
One of Clevelands' Staraps Tramps the
Law Under Font

WASHINGTON, September 4Jh.-The Civil Ser
vice Commission has submitted to the President
the report OF its investigation of the complaint
MADE by George y. Webster against Anthony F.
Zeberger, Collector of the Port of Chicago The
opinion says The complaint of Webster is that
he was compelled TO resign his place in the Ap-
pr9lser once at chicago because he was Re
publican and the Collector desired to put Dem
0crat IN his place. In his letter of complaint
webster says that after receiving notice that his
resignation was demanded he was informed by
the collector in an interview, that no complaint
mad been urged against his official conduct and
ability, but that owing TO great pressure there
was a necessity that vacancy should be made,
and that the Collector said:
You must remember that our party has been
out OF power for twenty-five years, and YOU
should be thankful for having been allowed to
stay TWO years under Democratic admins
tratlop."
Zeberger says the request for Websters resig-
nation had been made for reasons amply strong,
ana that he had acted in strict conformity with
the CIVIL service law, as he understood IL. In
his testimony before the Commission Zeberger
denied having said anything to Webster that
could be construed into declaration that the
request was prompted M by political reasons
are IN my own mind and keeping" And
these he refused TO state.
The opinion observes that, while Zeberger
states emphatically that be did not saw TO
Webster that his resignation had been de-
manded for political reason, yet he did not
inform him that such We're not his rea-
soHs. Atttnllon Is called TO the fact
that Webster was not given the benefit
OF the law, which requires the heads of execu-
tive departments to retain those persons who
may be equally qualified, and who have been
honorably discharged soldiers or sailors "Web-
ster says the opinion, is an honorobly dis
charged wounded soldier. After appointment
he was promoted for.faithful and efficient serv-
ice, and. his competency the Collector does not
deny"
That Webster was an offensive partisan is not
shown by the. testimony. He swears that he
was never politician, and had never attended
a caucus or Convention delegate. He adds:
" have, owever, strong and honest political
views, which l have always held" Strong
politlcal views, says the opinion, Webster
haa rlght TO enteLtain. The opinion is not to
be tolerated that because man occupies a
place in the classified civil service he must
therefore surrender his right to take an interest
will do sO'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05

of welcome by Mayor Roge. He predicted for
the organization an honored place in the his
tory of the country for its great work of benevo-
lence and charity
President Spinnhorst, of ST. Louis, replied.
He dwelt upon the objects of the society-be-
neyolence and charity-and said We are
here TO promote the interests of those depend
has been, national rivalry or strife. Therefore
alluslons sometimes about the fight between
those of different nationalities, but of the same
faith, are out of the question"
The delegates then proceeded to St. Michael's
Church, where pontitical high mass was cele-
brated by Bishop Vertin, Of Marquette, Mich.
Bishop Wigger, of Newark n. j. preached
This afternoon the representatives of societies to
the number of 900 paraded, making the com
plete circuit of the city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05
CHANGE OF LITE.
Every body Should Take Il Months Vaca-
ton.

Every body Should Take Months Vaca-
ton.
There is so much work in this world that
If everybody should take months vaca-
ton there would be enough left to keep us
busy. Take time, however, to read these
two voluntary testimonials, and if you
have any friends similarly situated, cut this
out and send it to them.
A lady living near Hayerhill, n. H., wife
Of wealthy manufacturer, writing to Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkhsm, of Lynn. Mass, says ::
have been taking your Compound and
Liver Pills six months. / was very low
when l commenced taking your medicine ::
Witho1a question IL has been the means of sdv.
ing my life" 1t is medicine exclusively
for good and not for evil purposes. A lady
in Green county, Ill. wife of very promi-
nent merchant, says: | am fifty years old,
and in, as you know, very critical time
in life. l feel certain that never could have
lived through it this long had it not been
for your Compound. have been afflicted
with Prolapsus Uteri for twenty-five years
and never have found anything 20 relieve
me until ] found your Vegetable Com
pound. / feel like sounding its praises as
long as | live. | am stouter and healthier
now than have been for thirty years. |
have been taking your Compound about
three years; am never without il in the
house ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05

X K.aEARALAcD,
Latest Information Concerning Political
Affairs in hawaii.

Latest Information Concerning Political
Affairs in hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 4th-The Oceanic
steamship Alameda arrived here yesterday from
Australia, via the Hawaiian Islands. She LEFT
sydney August 9th, and Honolulu August 9th
lhe voyage was an unusually pleasant one.
The steamer brought large list of passengers
from The colonies and honolulu, including
James r. Renton, planter of Hawaii; +.
Greentham Collins of London Major Samuel
Parker, Colonel William H. Cornwall, and
Major-General Hayley, members OF King Kala-
kaua' 5 staff; and Daniel Foster. the owner of a
large plantation In Oahu.
The political ueWS frola Eal 4kaua's kingdom
is so rewhat contradictory. The Honolulu pa
pers mainly treat Of the revolution as an accom-
plished fact, and political matters are settling
down to a satisfactory state, at least to those
VINO worked the lever that overturned the old
Ministry. The islands were on the eve of an
election for Mobiles ard Representatives The
result of this election was being looked forward
10 with no small degree of solicitation, as the
struggle would be between the native clement
ana the foreigners. The former constitute the
voting strength OF the Kalakaua party, and the
latter uphold the reconstructed Government
and WELD the moral strength. Notwithstand-
ing the opposing attitude of these elements, the
foreigners have composed themselves for Il
peaceful future, in feeling of assurance that
they hold the controlling power. All agree
however, that the King is now mere puppet
virtually diyested of everything but his title
ms income and his regalia, Though the natives
brood over his degradation, and would have him
King III tact as well as in name If they could.
Immediately upon the docking of the steamer
Majors Parker, Cornwall and Hayley proceeded
to the Palace Ho.el, Messrs. Parker and Hayley
being accompanied by their sons When seen
by reporter on the steamer, the gentlemen
SAID nothl 1g new had occurred in the islands
since the departure of eX-Prem ier Gibson, and
tina; all anticipation of further trouble had dis
a. peared. The islands were now as quiet as at
any eYious time during the reign OF King Kali
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05
ADMISSION DAY.
The Native Sons to Have a Grand Time
at Napa on the Sth.

NAPA, September 4th-Under the guidance of
IL. c. Gestord Napa Parlor has made all neces-
sary arrangements, Over 5000 in subscriptions
have been secured by the members of Napa Par
lor Napa City will be grandy decorated for
the occasion. Rooms have been secured for the
visitors in ali the hotels and homes in the city
and 1900 cot beds will furnish additional nc.
oommodation. All the halls in the town having
been engaged for headquarters by the various
parlors II has been decided TO lay a floor and
cover II with canvas, and here will be held the
literary exercises on the afternoon of the 9th
and also the grand ball in the evening, I'm.
promptu dances and promenade concerts will be
gwen on the same evening at the headquarters
OF some of the San Francisco parors.
The programme of the celebration on the 9TH
Will be parade. literary exercis s, receptions
at the various headquarters, and a grand ball in
the evening.
General NJ. g. Vallejo, the Oldest member of
the Order OF Native Sons of the Golden West
VIII have befittipg honors shown him at the
celebration. In the procession the General will
ride in chariot imported by him from Spain in
the year 1873. The Old vehicle will be drawn bv
four horses, and promises to be a very interest
Ing feature of the parade. Around the name of
General Vallejo are clustered many important
events OF the early history of California end it
viii be very appropriate mark of respect to
bring the famous old Californian before the
public al the celebration of the day California
was made q State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05

demned Indians from there to San Diego, CAL
He says, although TO the casual observer the In
dians do not appear to have an outbreak uppe?
most in their minds, there is seeming unset
tied feeling about them which will bear close
watching. The Indian prisoners arrived to-
night under guard, and will be taken direct to
their destination. What disposition will 1e
made of them he does not say.
He says the fears of the citizens of Arizona
may not be unfounded. for the white man can
not judge from an Indian his intentions. Every
precaution against an outbreak is being taken by
establishing stations between SAN Carlos aud
Fort Lowell Rapid signaling can be had over
the usual route of the hOstilcs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05
Give Them a Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also ell your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful
machinery it is. Not only the larger air.
passages, but the thousands of little tubes
and cavities leading from them.
When these are clcgged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs Cannot half do their work. And
what they do, they cannot DO well.
Call 1t cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh consumption or any OF the family
of throat and nose and head and Inns
obstructions, are all bad. All ought to
be got rid of. There is Just one sure
way to get rid of them. That is to
take Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at IS cents bottle
Even If everything else has failed you, Won
may depend upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05

NEW YORK, September 4th.-Helen Dauyray
the actress, is weaker to-day. There will be i,
consultation OF doctors tomorrow, when the
family physician viii have returned from New
port.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05
GOVERNOR BARTLETT.
No Material Change in The Condition of
the Executive.

OAKLAND, September ith-2:90 A M-The Gov
ernor has had two hours good sleep since 10
o'clock, and has been doing for a few moments
frequently. He was less restless than on any
other evening of his sickness, especially when
awake. He is now rational, and frequently
speaks Of his condition, and states that he has
no pains He has taken nOurishment at regular
intervals. and is now sleeping quietly and is
entirely free from pain.
Last night the Governor said he wanted all
his friends to unite in thanking God for his par
tial restoration to health He said - have 10
doubt many of the old pioneers were communi-
cants before coming to California, but they have
lived as have, and wish that they in particu-
lar might join with me in grateful thanks to
God for His goodness.
OAKLAND-.0 A. M.-Ciovernor Bartlett has
slept quietly and had a comfortable night He
IS perfectly rational at the intervals of waking
lie is now sleeping naturally. Pulse Co. respira-
ion 26.
OAKLAND, September 4th-l0 P M.-The Gov
ernor is resting quietly, and there is no change
in his condition,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05
Yesterd ,y's Meeting on the Historic Hill
of BallYcnree. Ireland.

DUBLIE, September 4th.-Ten thousand per-
sons assembled at Ennis to-day to attend the
meeting of the Irish National League. The
police last night took possession of the Hill of
Ballycoree, where it was intended to hold the
meeting At two o'clock procession, includ-
ing Messrs. Timothy Sullivan, Dillon, Cox
SheedY, William o. Brien and Philip Stsnhope-
all members of the House of CommOns-and
several priests, moved towards Ballycoree Hill
the approaches to which were guarded by sol
diers and police. The procession, finding
further progressed barred, halted in a field and
Messrs. Sullivan, Stanhope and O'Brien made
speeches from their carriages.
troop OF huSSars, headed by Colonel Turner
ordered the meeting TO disperse within Eve
minutes. Stanhope handed Colonel Turner a
copy OF the resolutions adopted by the meeting,
claiming home rule, declaring adherence to
Parnell, thanking the Liberal party, pledging
RESISTANCE TO the proclamation of the League
and denchncing land grabbing
stanhope declared that the proceedings of the
meeting were legal, and that if collision oc-
CURED they would hold Colonel Turner respon-
sible.
Turner replied that he was bound to execute
his orders
The procession returned TO Ennis and o Brien
addressed the crowd in o. O'ConnelPs Square. The
soldiers and police again appearing, the process
sion passed on to a hotel, which the leaders en-
tered and the crowd dispersed quietly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05
LABOR VS.. SOCIALISM.
Murmurs of Trouble In the Central abor
Unions Ranks,

Copyright. 1887. by he California associated Pres
NEW YORK, September 4th.-[Special 1.-The
proposed resolution of the building trades CT
repudiating the Leader because of that paper s
Socialistic tendencies was not offered at the
meeting of the Central Labor Union this after-
noon. The Socialists were present in full force.
On motion of a delegate from the Bakers
Union, George C. McNeills book on the labor
question was recommended to workingmen for
their instruction. The food producers com
planned that the Musical Protective Union had
not assisted the building trades in the latter S
strike at the Union Square Theater The mn
sicians replied that they ordered the orchestra
not to play at the theater, but when they d d so
the strike had been declared at an end
After long debate. during which the bnild-
ing trades people said that the musicians had
ample time to arrange matters the Musical
Union was suspended until they Changed
their constitution to accord with that OF the
Central Labor Unlon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05

STARTLING!

yIyE ASSERT THIS STARTLING FACT:
w We can prove by our books that three
cut of every five persons that consume a case
of the famous hfNA MINERAL WATERS re-
ceive direct and certain benefit, for our ledger
shows that three out of every five that purchase
the first case return for the second third fourth
and iifth, many of them continuing its use in
definitely. 1t is certain specific for Liver and
Kidney Disorders Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
This is not merely a statement, but a TACT estab-
Eshed by our sales, in hundreds of instances of
over twenty consecutive cases to the same per-
fon. Another significant evidence lies in the
fact that although the astonishing effect of these
mineral waters was not generally known on the
subject OF public discussion till within the last
three months, yet within that time, in fact since
April llth last. ihe sses have increased till they
are now eight times what they were at that date.
Hundreds attest It's marvellous curative proper
mes, but we have only room here for few
names OF persons who from experience assert
It's efficacy:
". c. Reed, 400 Battery street-Dyspepsia.
Dr.. T. p. Callundan, l61S Laguna street.
N. Goodwin, 407 Battery street-Dyspepsia.
DR.. David wooster, Sl3 Webster street
James McMahon, corner Washington and Bat
tery-Paralysis.
DR.. n. II. Logan, 2ei sutter street
Smith Brown, Napa-Erysipelas
Vim. Edgington. Eapa-Heart Disease.
w. 7. Wenzell, Chemist $50 Market street.
Troubles.
:. d. Blanehar. Napa-Heart Disease.
g. B. Andrews, Napa-Kidney Complaint.
L. tHtDtEtS, ouutNlAlt-hluutN NClnplliub
J. W. Farmer, ,Vallejo-Rheumatism.
A c. Bryan, West toakland-Sciatic Rheuma-
esln.
J. K. Woodward, East Oakland-Dyspepsia.
T. II. Organ. West Oakland-Liver and Kid
Dey Disorder.
r S. Bottorf. Berryessa Yalley-General De-
Jesse Grigssby. Napa- rheumatism.
Mrs. a. Morrison, Suscol-Asthma and Faral-
ysis.
JEFF. Chandler, Eapa-Dyspepsia
Wm Plass Eapa-Erysipelas.
Mrs. Julia E. Eteere, Oakland-Neuralgia
T. A. Leach, of the Oakland ENQUIRER -
Dyspepsia.
Nv. Wood, Oakland Wharf-Rheumatism
F. NJ. Cooley. 33l Seventeenth street, San Fran
o1sco-Inhammation of the Kidneys.
T. F. Raney, Napa-Rheumatism.
Stuart Close, Napa-Sciatic rheumatism
": F. Hastings, Benicia-Indammatory Rhcu-
Hatisri.
Mrs. ex Lieutenant Governor Maehin, IVA Oc.
tsvia street, San Frsncisco-Neuragia and
Paralysis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-05
THE B. AND o. DEAL.
Huntington Thinks Well of the Baltimore
and Ohio Sale.

NEW YORK, September 4th.-Concerninc the
Baltimore and Ohio deal C. p. Huntington saws:
4" think it viii be beneficial thing for ali con-
cerned; Not only will it help the Pennsylvania
move an element of uncertainty from the stock
market, and will thus help speculation | am
not interested in the transaction. In the hands
OF the pennsylvania company, strong corpora
ton, the affairs of the Baltimore and Ohio will
be better managed than they have been for some
time u is better that the two roads should be
managed in harmony. If they had kept up the
trOus To both